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May 24, 2012
05/12
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how does israel or the united states know? >> well, i don't think we have -- >> art, go ahead. >> i'm sorry. we really know through a combination of factors. of course, to the extent you can, you get -- you get inspectors to look at the facilities that are publicly declared. that tells you something. around -- and really you get most of your information by watching what falls into a program. in the same way astronomers figure out what's in a black hole by figuring out what falls into it that's the way you map out what's going on in a weapons program. you do try to recruit human spies but iranian nuclear physicists do not grow on trees. so most of the information you get you get from a combination of inspections, signals intelligence and other forms of intelligence. but we do have a fairly good read on that they're doing simply because nuclear weapons require industrial scale facilities. those are pretty hard to hide. >> right. i guess the other question then would be in terms of how far they're going with enrichment, this is a
how does israel or the united states know? >> well, i don't think we have -- >> art, go ahead. >> i'm sorry. we really know through a combination of factors. of course, to the extent you can, you get -- you get inspectors to look at the facilities that are publicly declared. that tells you something. around -- and really you get most of your information by watching what falls into a program. in the same way astronomers figure out what's in a black hole by figuring out what...
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May 23, 2012
05/12
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the united states. my childhood sweetheart. a man that all of you know is "outfront." >>> i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, dive bombing the carcass. it's just an image that makes me think of the field growing up, dead deer, entrails everywhere, buzzards coming in with their ugly little red bobbles. that's what it looks like for facebook. at least three lawsuits filed in connection to the facebook ipo. plus investigations by the securities and exchange commission and the massachusetts secretary of the commonwealth. of course, public embarrassment. headlines like these on the front pages. the best one today went to cnn money. bumpy start just got a little worse. inside facebook's fumble was from "the wall street journal" and "the washington post" called it a debacle. here's where the stock closed today, at $32 a share. down $10 from where it opened on ipo morning at $42. that means it's lost a quarter of its value since it opened. that is pretty stunning. and you say how? how could one of the most anticipated offerings in am
the united states. my childhood sweetheart. a man that all of you know is "outfront." >>> i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, dive bombing the carcass. it's just an image that makes me think of the field growing up, dead deer, entrails everywhere, buzzards coming in with their ugly little red bobbles. that's what it looks like for facebook. at least three lawsuits filed in connection to the facebook ipo. plus investigations by the securities and exchange...
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May 19, 2012
05/12
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in every state i know of in the united states, you don't get released when sentenced to 16 years in prison after the conviction, but this is florida. >> however long the appeal goes, this time will count towards his prison time if he ever has to go to prison but could add up to $100,000 to $1 million to pay for the security. ever a civil trial, he has to pay money, that's money he doesn't have. >> we could look at it that way. on the other hand, confined to your mansion with a swimming pool, not too bad. most people are sitting in a jail cell while they're appeal is pending for many, many years. >> he won't have much money left for a civil case. right jt theoretically, would that affect -- what they choose to do? >> the interesting thing about the civil case. court papers were filed indicating he's already settled the civil xas for $41 million and he says he's broke, and that his brother and sister put up the money, the $7 million for the bail, because he is bail. there are reports insurance companies may have funded the settlement. i don't really know what the truth is here and don't thin
in every state i know of in the united states, you don't get released when sentenced to 16 years in prison after the conviction, but this is florida. >> however long the appeal goes, this time will count towards his prison time if he ever has to go to prison but could add up to $100,000 to $1 million to pay for the security. ever a civil trial, he has to pay money, that's money he doesn't have. >> we could look at it that way. on the other hand, confined to your mansion with a...
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May 12, 2012
05/12
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the other point i'd like to make is the least regulated countries -- >> i agree. >> the united states, the u.k. and iceland, so let regulation is riskier. >> i love an iceland mention. >> yeah. i'm not going to defend iceland here. when you have so many regulators looking at the banks -- >> we agree there. >> transactions, these kind of things continue. i mean, look, the one thing we have to make sure we don't do is continue to bail out banks when they make bad decisions because i think that's the ultimate safety net and hammock for bad decisions. >> let me put this to you then. what we have here in the introduction. jp morgan is 40% bigger than before the crisis. if it was too big to fail them, we'll have to bail them out then. >> i don't believe that big is necessary bad. the only reason that big is bad when it comes to banks is because the impulse is to bail them out when they get this big. are we going to bail out every fortune 500 company if there's losses? >> what about breaking up the banks? what do you think about that? what do you think about breaking up the big four? what's
the other point i'd like to make is the least regulated countries -- >> i agree. >> the united states, the u.k. and iceland, so let regulation is riskier. >> i love an iceland mention. >> yeah. i'm not going to defend iceland here. when you have so many regulators looking at the banks -- >> we agree there. >> transactions, these kind of things continue. i mean, look, the one thing we have to make sure we don't do is continue to bail out banks when they make...
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May 11, 2012
05/12
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as you know, 10, 15 years ago the united states, the top ten banks of the world were not u.s. banks. we were losing competitiveness as a result of that. >> i don't know about the fact that they're not so big makes us being less competitive. i mean, i've never followed that argument, but i don't -- you know, we have zombie banks, citi and bank of america. breaking them up. sdp that a make them better? i don't any anybody knows the answer. >> do you want to break up walmart because it's successful? >> the "wall street journal" may want to break up walmart. i don't want to break walmart up. >> walmart doesn't control so many american people savings. that's the difference. >> erin, these -- that's a very good point, but don't forget, people with savings, that is depositors who put their money in the banks are not at risk when these guys make -- v. to bail ounchts systemic risk. >> chicken and egg. everyone, please let us know what you think and thanks to both of you, steve and andy. >>> next, new details about mitt romney and the accusationshe attack add gay classmate in high scho
as you know, 10, 15 years ago the united states, the top ten banks of the world were not u.s. banks. we were losing competitiveness as a result of that. >> i don't know about the fact that they're not so big makes us being less competitive. i mean, i've never followed that argument, but i don't -- you know, we have zombie banks, citi and bank of america. breaking them up. sdp that a make them better? i don't any anybody knows the answer. >> do you want to break up walmart because...
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May 22, 2012
05/12
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if you compare the united states to europe and japan, we have added 40 million employees on a base of 100 million employees in the 1980s. europe and japan grew combined 20%, half the rate of the u.s. why is that? u.s. productivity has been higher and our employment growth has been faster. we put 20 million immigrants, the families, we gave them homes, gave their families jobs. we educated their children -- >> you're saying that's because we allow people to fire people, turnover quickly. it's free market capital irism >> it's because we make businesses stronger and can grow them faster. none of us investors are being successful if we don't make the businesses successful. >> john avlon, the problem in all of this for mitt romney is, and it seems to me why aren't they coming out with thibault. why did i find it? i can see why corey book mother is an ardent democrat and believed in president obama also has positive things to say about private equity. the two things are not mutually exclusive, right? >> they're not at all. especially if you're trying to turn around a city or state and you
if you compare the united states to europe and japan, we have added 40 million employees on a base of 100 million employees in the 1980s. europe and japan grew combined 20%, half the rate of the u.s. why is that? u.s. productivity has been higher and our employment growth has been faster. we put 20 million immigrants, the families, we gave them homes, gave their families jobs. we educated their children -- >> you're saying that's because we allow people to fire people, turnover quickly....
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May 30, 2012
05/12
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eight countries including the united states expelling syrian diplomats. in the year when the president is running on his foreign policy victories syria is becoming a lightning rod. >> this administration has a feckless foreign policy which abandons american leadership. i know because i visit with these people that they are ready to help these people and they are helping them some. it cries out for american leadership. >> and today mitt romney said the president's quote lack of leadership has resulted in a policy of paralysis and we should work with partners to arm the opposition. now, that is something a lot of people -- that's a lightning rod in itself. and the obama administration is holding firm on its stance of no military action. >> no military action is always an option. and we haven't in this case removed options from the table. we do not believe that militarization for the situation in syria at this point is the right course of action. we believe it would lead to greater chaos and greater carnage. >> but will american intervention stop blood shed?
eight countries including the united states expelling syrian diplomats. in the year when the president is running on his foreign policy victories syria is becoming a lightning rod. >> this administration has a feckless foreign policy which abandons american leadership. i know because i visit with these people that they are ready to help these people and they are helping them some. it cries out for american leadership. >> and today mitt romney said the president's quote lack of...
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May 22, 2012
05/12
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the united states' position seems to be that senator feinstein was talking, there's nothing israel will accept and iran has said categorically they'll never go to zero. at one point does one side cave here? by that i am talking about israel and iran. >> i think if we believe all leaked stories about what the u.s. would be willing to accept, then it is true that they would be willing to accept some form of enrichment. even hillary clinton has said that and i believe that to be the case. it is a little odd that a country that has nuclear weapons is dictating to other countries. i think that's a little strange. i think they're trying to put pressure on the u.s. more than on iran to try to get the u.s. to back them and also not make a deal that the israelis would be uncomfortable with at this point because it does appear there is some space between israel an iran on what they feel is acceptable for iran to have. >> joe, final question. iran has said they really wan these sanctions rolled back. the toughest sanctions have not yet taken effect. it seems from people i've talked to in washingto
the united states' position seems to be that senator feinstein was talking, there's nothing israel will accept and iran has said categorically they'll never go to zero. at one point does one side cave here? by that i am talking about israel and iran. >> i think if we believe all leaked stories about what the u.s. would be willing to accept, then it is true that they would be willing to accept some form of enrichment. even hillary clinton has said that and i believe that to be the case. it...
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May 25, 2012
05/12
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. >> people ask the question, why is china so dominant in comparison to the united states? we tried to provide some answers to this question, a little segment that we call "why china is kicking our a-[ bleep ]." >> reason number 933. >> what is that dee jay? dance party friday? >> is it? >> how did that happen? ♪ >> why china is kicking our a-[ bleep ]. >> not going to see that over here. we try and keep it a little straighter at cnn. a special edition of anderson cooper starts right now. >>> on the, a special report, arab spring: revolution
. >> people ask the question, why is china so dominant in comparison to the united states? we tried to provide some answers to this question, a little segment that we call "why china is kicking our a-[ bleep ]." >> reason number 933. >> what is that dee jay? dance party friday? >> is it? >> how did that happen? ♪ >> why china is kicking our a-[ bleep ]. >> not going to see that over here. we try and keep it a little straighter at cnn. a...
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May 26, 2012
05/12
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. >> people ask the question why is china so dominant in comparison to the united states? we try to provide some answers to this question, a little segment that we call -- >> why china is kicking our -- >> reason number 933. >> what is that, dj, is it dance party friday? how did that happen? ♪ >> why china is kicking our -- >> not going to see that over here. we try to keep it straighter at cnn. >>> millions of people turn to him for spiritual guidance. tonight, my in-depth interview with the dalai lama. >> no more, no less. the blessing. >> an extraordinary and surprising conversation with the nobel peace prize winner. do you think the world is a more peaceful place now than it was when you first became dalai lama? >> oh, yes.
. >> people ask the question why is china so dominant in comparison to the united states? we try to provide some answers to this question, a little segment that we call -- >> why china is kicking our -- >> reason number 933. >> what is that, dj, is it dance party friday? how did that happen? ♪ >> why china is kicking our -- >> not going to see that over here. we try to keep it straighter at cnn. >>> millions of people turn to him for spiritual...